Stan Magro

He also played for South Fremantle and East Perth in the WAFL.Remembered as one of the game's finest tacklers, Magro played in three losing Grand Finals over six seasons for the Magpies, including the 1977 draw & 1979 thriller.After retiring from playing football, he began a career in coaching.He then moved back to Western Australia to become an assistant coach for Fremantle Football Club, who sacked him in 1998 when Damian Drum replaced Gerard Neesham as senior coach.[2] Magro returned to WAFL coaching in 2001, leading the Perth Football Club for five seasons.
CollingwoodFitzroyJunction OvalSouth FremantleEast PerthCopeland TrophyVictorianSimpson MedalAustralian rulesCollingwood Football ClubGrand Finals1977 draw1979 thrillerFremantle Football ClubDamian DrumGerard Neeshamout of court settlementPerth Football ClubMyrtleford Football ClubOvens & Murray Football LeagueThe West AustralianLoughridgeLewingtonM. McIntoshFarmerSlaterSorrellBagleyRogersDempseyCiccotostoMcAullayPrettyWhinnenMillerK. TaylorMelroseKimberleyZanottiThorneWalkerKickettBrowningHarrisRidleyBromageTurnbullLeCrasMcGrathB. SmithKrakouerWilkesMedhurstHutchingsBlakelyHorsleyBoltonErasmusCurranButtsworthHarperWilliamsGoldsmithWhittenAylettShearmanMurraySpargoNichollsKnightsFeatherbyAlexanderElliottCornesBeasleyBuckenaraMichaelHardieBradleyWeightmanMcDermottDunstallMaddenHardingRetzlaffAtkinsSymmonsTrelevenDorotichIrvingTregenzaCampbellWebsterPriddisRichardsonBlackwellJ. SmithJohnsonTwomeySaundersDelucaMaffinaGabelichChadwickJ. McIntoshRichardsJenkinsWestern Australian team1983 Interstate ChampionshipsSubiaco OvalCronanLangsfordAitkenEdwardsGouldingHoldenIronmongerMitchellNarklePanizzaBoucherBosustowBuhagiarGlendinningMalarkeyPurserSidebottomTaylor